The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

of Pr ° t o 'ram three e right 1°1 ; 0 rected on or the Pd f : „breirst el " F the int erior b rr ison, ll6 i vactoti°" f' DUnd°s aleq)stanlin°P which wars i n forna ti6ll sh Hain, 6e 4 ur gePt f oe rt° o f blockades forces, CO P ' . ad o f Nooll' d nod e ail n a foo tid 1 Is ed. °l ' f b ; °R ILL° , ( 0 irmisb ili g 5 a re so !re freq" e t ° l the 4,4- phis Pole° ry 110 ip a P lanter d City' (161 Act , 59/1 ram& ac ods must A i s sion, coil' in °4 h Sq ue 4, r Sao Sells ) Fra u/i ll ph are •eseg tedt ; e Atne ri ' 4 t o It 'co ve , c. of thc l° o en ee sot ( 10 a keo sent t° 'id n d WO" • the ~ t" ,5 • ~c ti o p II ; be e, 19w1 :1 1 ; 1$ Pr e p ay r e- e o t ors . sf e d, r roc i lar :of' insult''` bell e t,b 9 f oe • ball e "; of i 0 0' r i, .IreoellPte cri f te nti°ll l g ort p ,i t S till' 0 ,00 rit er' al l') on lo yal! tabli Y and attac h tnent to our Political Es -I.fst s ent in Ch urc h and State hav e b een mani " "on vario us occas i ons. H e seems to rebuke f° " having inserted "on the sth inst. an account i I f the Royal v i s i t to t h e CENTRAL SCHOOL; at the • ruses of the BRITISH and FOREIGN SCHOOL SO i 171% the Bo roug h an d Ci ty R oads. " . We fnserted that account gratuitously, because we are c onvin ce d of the importance of 'Education, i t 4l( if our Co rrespon d ent had read our observa fQlls 411 the f o ll ow i ng day, for we had no room ur (ihservations on the day when the account up ii ieared e , e would find that we s trenuous l y con h4iiti nn ed Mr. B ROUGHAM for his attempt to mingle t o i tas with a meet i ng that bad professedly nothing (I( ' W ith politics, but was apparently intended for t tie t 'ritable p urpose of diffusing the advantages of `'location am ong the inferior classes of soci of t b m(l cry. b efore animadvert e d upon t h e attempts ,„ I‘l r'l34 ol7 GuAra to derive pop u l ar i ty b y endea i'ing to di sturb venerable Establishments, con -I,44deted by persons of unimpeachable character, n O a g a iosf whom no charge had been made, and Av tu sPicio n could be directed.—Far, however, tl i t . rt w e frnna hello' , averse to investigations into Iv' conduct of Institutions in which there 0 4 reason to snppose th at a b uses had prevailed. test COTtespOOdent gives us the credit of having 4tid el tuely supported our Establishment in Church t: a Stdte . and W C sincerely wish that th e ant b o - Menther 3 o f that Church were as acti ve an d s h l vt " as he an d ourselves have been in re ef t l el Y def en di ng it against all the attempts f , t) t 'ose who are d es i rous of undermining its p„: 4l4t hoe by a d m i tting POPERY to a partici- It t 4 " i n the p o li t i cal power of the State.— *ll "I fai r l y speak.our mind. After the zeal t0,, e 1 4 this Paper h as s h ewn b y t h e efforts of its 4.4et° rJ and o f many en li ghtened and eloquent p,;"N'iMents, we consider it as no slight re on the authorized Members of the Esta el,lll7lC:bn.rch that they have not in general been e r ,„, e l zealous in support of the same righteous f t 4 I ' We may observe the same of those who pro )lrlt 4 be actuated by PITT principles, and yet do vtl,iO4ive a St renilOUS patronage to THE SUN, O N ) it m ay be said to have been founded by the . „„; " 1 " whose d octr i nes they affect to boll prioleristinv It is their duty to support fqFe *hid support e d t h ose pr i nc i p l es long be- I4 Y of t h e present Members. of Go- A`'►te j t c attle into office, and has uniformly sup ihcro fro m t h e or i g i n of the Paper.— )111 114S f We !Hay say, th at no person professing a friend to our Church Establishment, V 1 44 ttl'etittently hostile to any further conces • 411 'n! to PN 'Ett'lr ; no person professing an attach -4)llett "ie Principles of M r . P ITT; an d no person 4 '46 the present Government, however eve t 1) 'bay he, ' oug h t to b e deemed sufficiently tt t lti t i 4 upPort of any o f t h ese i mportant and 1 41 4t 41 unless he i s a reso l ute supporter 4 41, that Journal v‘hich has been exclusively 4llat a rt f u l maintaining them, during the whole of I'l4 n tis conte st which ended in th e d e li ver - PP 'ia, b r and to whi c h i t i s not va i n and ally Ptt'orts in 115 to assert that this Paper had % c"lri buterl Hes s , by it s un d ev i at i ng f ervency, htA ent 41-111 pers everance, towards the accoin ilVeNa that gl or i ous resu l t. . ft vik vrol aise ourse l ves and the public much f -clP re P ne "In the f u t ure f avours of the able - o n e tth . en t whose l e t ter t hi s d ay has drawn th e Preceding observations in self-defence. T hy %leek. -7,1 U- t 1 , - —*--'lne account of the state of . the 'lrit4v, Yesterday front Kew was, " Her Majesty hlt t ..le4 better." Her MAJESTY received a letter A 'ay i t „ il t ,,_ -HI the Duke 01 CLARENCE, as did the %is A t ' q usTA and the PRINCE REGENT. 4, n ) le e 147%,,,,:r4 davertiser, in referring to the Cor ‘44'ri lit kl l THE Sup, who stated that the at-- is t . e llts for the departure of the Army of Oc" %I, 1 44 ~':ttly t have been completed, and that it is i , i ' l l'e „r: es'aeitate the French territory, says, 11 14 14 ti tv ,I),°t disposed to be satisfied with suc h u e can, however, assure the Editor Ai l l it 1)41,3 better. i b,:t(:: e °t IVELLINGTON, accompanied by his 1 41; IiRIP-P. Cot. HARVEY, left Apsley-house ti'l'a t , Pdst four o'clock yesterday afternoon oi ce. il k P P r -Aq i . -.AN :'III O t t' Aix ' ' 3 to accompany Lord CASIT.I.nEI - ! n l , , la :Chapelle or rather to follow ti . , 1, - 'li e . 1 " "'tie his depa rture front town till 1 . e Q .ttiirti „ f xf u ,t4tl,isll'gre,s , Aur• ..4ANTILTON from Scotland. ‘tit,cttioi, ,;,"iovvever, will not meet for the ,thq'?.....,i,i business till the 7th or Bth of ...ep tt,ttr,i‘,(or ... niqg Chronicle) Ja, li e I Y. 4 hu tit , 1 „ At l i o o „ • , ree o'clock, Lord ST E P / A s R t T 4`llo, t•t S e of Lord CASTLEREAGH, in .... . , h i , g'iar e ~ .4.1 ) r I A t V. " , proceed tin his return to l)is tit/ `.(iiill lerirta. His Lordship proceeded r., -'4(1(--,"11 i() N f''li n a •-A5 % , carter Clay, Kent, the residence . 1,-'"'tin,-.4'" thr"AGH, where he was to dine and '4:l,, t igti) Iv,.g 1 11 ; and it was arranged that his 1, Ve tt t his , t 1; tr i Proce e d on his journey at eight tity hi e rlity n o„ . c ht.t,„ I litie,, l e b;it, e of Y ORK transacted min.': 'st),itis e '' wi t h -.-, aft er , :Ile PRINCE REGENT . at C o ati Ist 4le b . , q is arrival in town from at (l4 ii. , .i ke of ih... 44 C 4 kt:BI4. r NGToN had a long audience '''''t4l' yesterday. I SHIP NEWS. The Diligence, CARIAGA, from La Guyra to St. Ander, was taken, 25th ult., two leagues from her destination, by two Insurgent privateers. The Tres Hormanos, MELLo, bound to Lima, was taken possession of in the port of Santander, 24th ult., by some armed boats belonging to In surgent privateers ; but having run foul of a vessel, they were prevented from carrying her off. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Arrived the ship Kirk Ella, DISNALL, from Calcutta, out 6 months ; not spoke any thing, or touched at any place.— Arrived also his Majesty's ship Grecian, from a cruize. DEAL, AUG. 10.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Defence, Reynoldson, from Bengal ; Governor Halket, Justus, from Tobago; John and Ann, —, from Havannab. Passed at the back of the Sands yesterday, the Robert, Jones, from St. Thomas's for Rotterdam, all well. FALmourii, AUG. 8.--Arrived his Majesty's cutter Fox, with the Santa Teresade Jesus, a Spanish schooner, from Penzance. FlAnwitx, Auo. 10.—Scren pieces of Memel timber, marked I. M. H. have been picked up in the stream of the Shipwash Sand, and landed at Aldbro'. MONTRosE, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Spencer,• Keith, from Greenland, with 9 fish—from 80 to 90 tons of oil. GREENOCK, Atm. 7.—The brig Tay, Archibald M'Aulay, master, arrived here on Tuesday from Teneriffe, and reports, that Robert. Brodie, waster of the brig Charles, of Aberdeen, has been imprisoned there by order of the Governor, since the 27th of April, and the crew since 10th May; on account of the death of a Spanish pilot, who had been put on board the Charles, and who fell overboard and was unfortunately drowned. Capt. M'Aulay has brought a statement written by the mate, J. APlntyre, and acknowledged by the master and crew to be a cdrrect one; which evidently skews that the crew it the Charles were no ways culpable in the matter of the pilot's death. On the contrary, it appears:from this account, that every exertion was made to save the unfortunate man, who, it is also stated, had been for some time previous evidently labouring under insanity.—The nameaof three of the crew, mentioned in this statement, we subjoin for the information of their friends, &c. viz : John Turnbull, James Mudie, and Wru. Ayres. YARIVIOUTH - ELECT-10-N. • Last night a numerous Meeting of the Electors of that Boronch, resident in town, in the interest of the Hon. GEORGE ANSON, was !.eld at the White Hart, Bishopsgate•streer. The Chair was taken at 8 o'clock, in which J• Hussey, Esq. WAS placed. On the Chairman opening cite proceed ings, Mr. BATT, a Gentleman front Yarmouth, stepped forward. He said the Meetinl was wrll aware of the business that had cailcd them toge ther ; and after some further remarks, sta! , --d that he had made the same arrangements for the con veyance of 3 or 400 Voters to Yarmouth as had met their approhajon in the arduous, anti what he termed the unparalleled, contest that bad just ended so gloriously. Mr. NATHANIEL PALMER then came forward, and, amongst other observations, stated that the remuneration fur loss of time,' about which there hail been some misunderstanding, had been finally settled, by placing a sufficient sum in the bands of a Bnkiog House, and which would be paid to those persons who were entitled and wish e d to have it, soon as it could be done, without dan ger of •iciating the Election, He produced the opinion of an eminent Counsel, as his authority in justification of the procedure. Mr. SAMUEL HURRY briefly addressed the meet ing, expressing himself with confidence of the suc cess of the present Candidate. M. JONES, LF.q. proposed a string of resoln tiolls, which he submitted to the meeting, having for their object the attainment of the Election of the Hot,. G. Anson ; they were severally seconded and pnt by the Chairman, and were carried una nimously. The business of the evening being ended, the Chairman adjourned the theetiog. Kew, AUGU;;T lo.—Yesterday afternoon the PRINCE REGENT arrived, and dined with the Royal Family ; and in the evening his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. the DisebesS of GLOUCESTER, and Princess AUGUSTA, and their attendants, rode out in three open carriages through Kew and Richmond Gardens, and up Richmond Hill, and afterwards returned to Kew through the gardens ; and soon after 10 o'clock the PRINCE _REGENT left Kew for Londo n . This morning the Duke of YORK arrived from Oatlands on his way to London. The Doke and Duchess of KENT arrived from Claremont. BRIGHTON. AUG. 9.--. The PRINCE REGENT left the Pavilion yesterday. The tubsequent de parture of the Royal Household, for Carlton- House, is decisive of the suspension of the inten tion of his Royal Highness to embark on board the Royal _Yacht for marine excursions tha sea son. One of these beautiful. vessels arrived in our roads about two hours before the REGENT de parted from the Pavilion. The Royal Yacht again sailed for Portsmouth this morning. Oa Sunday Earl BATIMEST, and several other official Gentlemen, dined at Clarethont, as a fare well dinner, with Prince LEOPOLD and the Duke and Duchess of KENT. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPDI,I3 went to Windsor, on a visit to the Princess SOPHIA. His Royal Highness returned to Claremont to dinner, where be l ad a select party. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE left Kew yesterday. Their luggage arrived in town in the course of the day; and the Royal Duke and Du chess, alter dining with tbe Duchess of GLoucas- TEEtat Kew Palac, came to town last night. They depart in a few days for the Continent. Letters from Naples state, that they have had an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, which caused some alarm, but it was of no long continuance. The thermometer in the shade was at 88, which, after what we have experienced for the last 70 days in England, we should not consider as ex traordinary, but it is tnenttoned as being unusually high. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with papers to the Bth inst. The only fact they contain worth no tice, is the arrival of the King of PRUSSIA at Ber lin, on the 30th ult., on his return from Peters burgh. P OETRV. An Anteu should in utterance die, If written should faintly appear, Only beard iii the breath of a sigh, Only seen in the drop of a tear. EPITAPH, J. G. Written by BVCHANNAN, Tutor to JAnts 11., and translated by the Author of "Sacred Allegories." Beneath this stone lies JEMMY WOOD, Who never deemed an action good That brought no gain. And now, though dead, if e'er be thought Thou read'st these simple lines fur nought, 'Twould give bins pain. THE THEATRE. ENGLISH OPERA HOUsE.--- The Death of Captain Cook, an affecting Pantomime, which was first brought forward many years ago at Covent Gar den Theatre, and was very popular at the time, was last night revived at this Theatre. The Ma nager very wisely avails himself of the opportu nity afforded by the presence of the native Ame rican Warriors to employ them on any occasion in which their peculiar manners may be brought into action ; and we must repeat our surprise that they should have been so well trained into the purposes of the European Drama, particularly as only owe of thin) has any knowledge of the English lan efolge, and that is confined to a few words. However they acquitted themselves last night even more successfully than on former occasions, and strongly heightened the interest of the piece. The unfortunate Hero of the story was sapported by Mr. T. P. CooKE with energy, spirit, and powerful expression. Mrs. PiNcorT was Very rotilinera in awl, and Miss STEvENSoN, as usual, was very animated. The pantomime, or ballet, is altogether brought forward in such a manner as well to deserve the approbation of the Public. Miss O'NEILL has been performing Maria, in The Citizen, and Catherine, in Catherine and Pe truchio, in Edinburgh.—We cannot but consider it as hazardous on the part of great Performers not to conine themselves to those characters by which they have raised themselves into fame in the Metropolis. REGISTER OF FASHION; DEPARTURES. The Duke of Wellington yesterday afternoon for France; the Earl of Aylesbury, from bis house in Grosvenor-square, to his house in Wilts; Sir William Elliott, Bart. M.P. from his house in Upper Grosrenor-street, to his seat in Scotland; Earl Brownlow, for Bolton-house, Lincolnshire; the Arch bishop of Armagh, for Armagh Palace, Connty of Armagh, Ireland 'Hon. Miss Kinuaird, on a tour; Lady Strachey, on a tour; Lady Mary Stopford, for Cheshire; Lord W. Fitz gerald, on a tour; Dowager Lady De Clifford, on a tour; Sir G. Berkeley, on a tour; Colonel Anderson, for Ramsgate; Viscountess Sydney, on a tour; Colonel J. Macdonald, for Ramsgate; Earl and Countess of Mexborough, for Buxton, in Derbyshire, from the Mount Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street ; Mr. Munroe and Mr. Weal, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. Ramsay, for Scotland. ARRIVALq. The Earl of Onslow, from Claudon, near Guildford, in Surrey, in Clarges-street ; the Earl anu Countess of Cowper, at their house in George-street, Hanover-square, from their seat, Pansanger, Hells • the Dowager Duchess o f R u tl an d, at her residence in Sackville-street, from Worthing; the Earl of St. Germains, at his house in St. James's-square, from his. seat, Port Eliot, Cornwall ; the Countess de Grey and family, at her house in St. James's-square, from Tunbridge Wells; Capt. Findyer, Lord Kilborn, and Mr. Parkinson, at the Mount Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street. THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. On Thursday his Imperial Highness the Grind Duke MICHAEL visited the Register Office—the new Jail on the ralton-hill, which he inspected very minutely, and expressed himself much pleased with the manner in which that place is constructed—Bridewell—the Observatory—Lord Nelson's Monument—and .afterwards traversed the deli t 4htful walks on the Calton-hill, with which, and tine almost norivalkd variety and beauty of the surrounding scenery, he expressed himself much gratified. leaving the Jail one of the attendants of the Grand Duke put a piece of paper into Captain Sibbald's hands for his trouble, which was found to be a two pound Bank of England note, which is to be expended in a dinner to the poor prisoners. He afterwards returned to the Royal Hotel, and gave a dinner to Lord James Murray, Dr. Rogerson, and seve ral other Gentlemen. Yesterday his Imperial Highness, in the full , dress uniform of the Russian Guards, visited Leith Fort, the new Docks, and Town of Leith. The Grand Duke, accompanied by his suite, and attended by Major-General Hope and Staff, then proceeded to Piershill Barracks, where he in spected the Inniskillen Dragoons, commanded by Colonel Straton. After a series of manoeuvres, his Imperial Highness visited the soldiers' rooms, the stables, hospital, &c., saw the titling-school in all its details, lance and sword exercise in the riding drill, and was pleased to convey, through Major-General Hope, his entire approbation of the manoeuvring►, discipline, and general appear ance of the corps. The Grand Duke was parti cularly struck with the beauty and high condition of the horses. The several officers were presented to his Imperial Highness, who afterwards con descended to partake of a collation in the mess room. At six o'clock his Imperial Highness and suite partook of an elegant dinner, given by the Right lion. the Lord Provost, at his house in Gayfield square, at which several of the nobility and prin cipal persons of distinction now in town were pre sent. After dinner the freedom of the city was presented to hi s I m p er i a l Hi g h ness b y the Lord Provost, which he received very graciously. In the course of this day the Grand Duke leaves town for Dunkeld, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Athol, front hence proceeds to Glasgow, by ou his way to Ireland.—(Edinturgh Courant, dug. 8) THE KING OF SAXON?. We extract the following passage from a letter which appears in The Morning Chronicle of this day, heartily subscribing to every sentiment of respect and sympathy which the character and unjust treatment of this amiable Monarch can excite. We cannot, however,,for a moment sup pose that Ministers will suffer any dependency of the British Crown to partake of the spoil torn from a Monarch who was obliged to yield to the pressure of an overwhelming fate,and who indeed only acted as all the other Continental Powers bad been compelled to do in turn. IVe <hope on the ensue ing . meeting of Sovereigns to find that they are actuated,. not, we will say, by a sense of liberality, but of just ice, and that they will restore to a Monarch beloved by his People that portion of his territories of which he'was so shamelessly rived, when those Sovereigns professed an inten tion to redress the wrongs of all Europe : "The King of SAXONY resides principally at his new pa lace at Pilsnitz, which is on the banks of the Elbe, and about seven or eight miles from Dresden. The present is the 50th year of this King's reign, and 68th of his age. His sister, Princess Amelia, is just arrived from her palace at Zevey hruck, in Bavaria, to congratulate her brother on his birth day, and the anniversary of his reign. In the division of the spoil at Vienna, the umpires of Europe left this King hut a small state to govern, but if his empire is diminished, so are his cares. He still, however, retains a fruitful and beautiful country, with the Elbe, the most commercial river in Germany, rolling through its centre. This monarch is indeed shorn of his beams. Th.ey have limited his whole army to 10,000 men, including the guards about his person. Much of his fine country is given to Prussia. One post only from Dresden, on the road to Berlin, the Prussian territory commences. Hanover, I fancy, comes in for a slice, and all this from the Deliverers of Europe, because he was a man of honour, kept his word, and had no predilections." THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEEL. As the approbation of the People, when it is well founded, is one of the most gratifying re wards which public services can receive, and the best incentive to emulation, we feel great plea sure in any opportunity of testifying our respect for the character of this Gentleman. The Jour. nalists of Ireland do honour to themselves in their conduct on this occasion. The following jest tribute to the merits of Mr. PEEL appeared in The Cork Intelligencer " No man ever deserved, in the important situation which this able and honest Statesman has filled, as general an ex pression of the public thanks; and it is to the honour of all those parties, which our. state of society naturally produces, that wherever his name is mentioned, even by those who differ from him upon a single point, it is uniformly accom panied by approbation of his manliness, applause of his ta lents, and admiration of his spotless and unimpeached inte grity. There is a real manly mind in this country, and it cannot but cleave to a man of purity and honour, in whose public career, for the long term of six arduous years—years during the events and transactions of which able and honest men have differed much—nothing can be found, but high principle, unfatigned zeal, unmeasured labour, and effective talents, in the discharge of his public duties. The scheming politician may intrigue against what is honourable to the public—and the contentious pretender to political reputa- tion roP.y endeavour to mar the expression of public ac knowledgments, which he can never hope to earn; but a:1 those who arc themselves fair and upright In principle wilt feel justly, and they must know bow to appreciate high merit, even in him, with all whose public sentiments they may not concur. Every man who stands forward with the homage of generous feeling upon such an occasion, and to such a man will not less record the elevation and the steadfast integrity of his own principles and character, than be will the merits of a public Minister, whose earnest and sincere attachment to the welfare of Ireland never was surpassed. All those who are honourably selfish, and nationally affected, as Irishmen should be—will pay this tribute, as art honour to themselves, as well as a debt due to superlative desert; and the effect of such a warm-hearted, exalted, and virtuous acknowledgment, may be a benefit to our common country, in shewing our public men, that if honest, they may have our thanks, and that if they stand by our country, we will stand by them—preferring and honour ing always what is meant for our comprehensive interest, what is purely and disinterestedly designed for our advantage as a people ! !" The Third Anniversary Meeting of the Cam bridge Bible Association was holden on Tuesday evening last, in the Theatre, Barnwell, which seas crowded on the occasion. The report et the proceedings of the Association tor the last year was highly satisfactory, and unanimously agreed to. Several Gentlemen addressed the meeting, on moving the different resolutions. The use of the theatre was liberally granted by the proprietor, to whom a vote of thanks was carried with acclamations. A Wardmote will be held at St. Bride's Church, Fleet -street, before Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, on Thursday next, at one o - clock for the pur pose of electing a Common Councilman for the remainder of the year, in the room of the present Alderman. Amongst the singular circumstances related by Captain HALL of the Lao Choo Islanders, oue that excites the greatest astonishment is their ig norance of the use of money. Could any of these people visit Cornhill this day, their wonder would be greatly excited by observing crowds of people at the different Lottery Offices, eager to obtain one of the Two Prizes of 30,0001. sterling, which may both be drawn To-morrow ; but their wonder would soon he converted into admiration, when they were informed that a 30,0001. Prize, or even a Sixteenth of it, would secure to the possessors happiness and independence for the remainder of their lives.